on 3.8 liter v6 they have problems with fuel pressure regulator or stuck open injector
38
the 38 S&W cartridge is shorter the the 38 special and the 38 S&W cylinder is also shorter the the 38 special cylinder. both colt and S&W make the 38 S&W cartridge or 38 short cartridge..........................
The crane is the part that supports the cylinder and attaches the cylinder to the frame.
One liter equals 1000 milliliter. Accordingly 38000 ml = 38000/1000 liters. Result is 38 liters.
In my opinion no! The cylinder length of the 38 special would be shorter than the cylinder length of a .357 Magnum.
To open a .38 Special revolver (often referred to as .38 S&W CTGE), first ensure the firearm is pointed in a safe direction and is unloaded. Press the cylinder release latch and swing the cylinder out to the side. Once the cylinder is open, you can insert the cartridges into the chambers. After loading, close the cylinder securely before handling the firearm.
In short, no. The pressure rating of the barrel of a .38 gun will not handle .357 pressures reliably. Even if you could somehow find a cylinder that would fit, it would eventually blow up in your face.
By measuring the diameter of the hole in the cylinder. The .38 S&W cartridge is substantially larger than the .32 S&W cartridge. The simple way is to attempt to insert a .38 S&W cartridge in the cylinder. If it fits, it is a .38. If it does not, it is a .32. Both calibers were made in a 5 shot revolver. The .22 version is 7 seven. Please note the .38 is NOT a .38 Special, but a .38 S&W cartridge.
38 grams per serving
Open cylinder, insert ammunition.
No
Not recommended. Seek the help of a gunsmith